From what I remember from a programme I watched, no one has managed to domesticate one, not sure of the crossbreeding, whether its been done successfully or not, but I think if it had been there would have been mention of it somewhere.

Having spent 35 years living in East Africa, I've never heard of an African Wild Dog being mated with a domestic dog, nor have I heard of any attempts to domesticate them. According to the Hoedspruit Endangered Species Centre it's difficult for the AWD to mate in captivity.

The African Wild Dog, also known as the Cape Hunting Dog, Lycaon Pictus, is a canid native to Sub Saharan Africa and is distinguished by having only having 4 toes not 5 like the domesticated dog. Their main predator is man, farmers, and hunters who shoot or poison them. Also the AWD is susceptible to to diseases such as parvo, distemper and rabies spread by domestic animals. They are considered an endangered species.

Guinea Singing Dogs and AWD are not related. Singing Dogs belong to the Asian group of canids which include the dingo, Shar-Pei, Chow Chow and Akita.

Given that the latin name of the african wild dog (as mentioned above) is Lycaon Pictus and the domestic dog is Canis Familiaris it is usually accepted that if the first of the beasts two latin names are the same then they can be interbred. Of course, in this instance this is not the case. I have never heard of any case of deliberate or accidental interbreeding of the two. The only visual evidence i have seen of AWDs being hand raised from orphans, showed them to be entirely unsuitable as a companion animal, for even with very experienced handlers they very quickly became both wild and aggresive as they grew up. In this particular case this was of no consequence (even prefered) as they were being raised for release into the wild. It did, however, show their complete unsuitability for any sort of taming - if that is what you might call it!